The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

3 % £ 10CAI A m PERSONAL ? m mhu m mm. t » . c » a » l NEr*. F rank H . R*»idl, of Taltulan, La., In hern v isiting h« r mother, Mr*. M»r> K. Mufdoek. Mr. I I . 11. Murdock's #i>tire fam ily is down w ith siekoaaa. *ifimm *jMa T h«W . <5. T. XT. Will meet n e x t; T hu rsday , a t * p, m, a t the home of j Mrs. Chas. Baum. I t w ill be th e ; F rances W illard Memorial Meeting j and au offswngwill be taken , Lead* er, Mr#. Wm. Barber. A lt a re Jni Tited to attend .' B ast Satu rday was a big day a t the Ford agency, three cars being delivered. Since then M. C. Nagley anil I)r, E . C. Oglefcbee have their new machines. Those expecting a new Ford th is y ea r bad better get the order in as the company ,haB notified: th e public of the situation as to late delivery m- the spring or summer. I f yon don’t order soon you m ay n o t get a ca r th is summer. Mrs. Frank Reid, m i son, Robert, of Louisiana, are here on a visit with Mrs. Mary Murdock. Mr. Sam Mur­ dock returned to his home in Saljda, Colo., this week/ after a, visit with his mother. Miss Hattie Dobbins is down with bronchial pneumonia. Mias Margaret Eider represented the college a t the Y. W, C, A. S tu ­ dent Volunteer Convention, held at New Concord> Friday, Saturday and Sabbath. Mr. J; D. Sikey is in a very criti­ cal condition. The GoIIego Girls' Basketball team was defeated, by the Middletown H, S. team last Friday night. The col­ lege hoys won over Wilmington by a score o f ' 36 to 24., Following the games a spread was-enjoyed a t the Alford. Mr. H. N. Ensign, manager of the Rosemore farm east of Jamestown fo r many years, will soon leave this county and locate in Geauga county, where the family goes to care for Mrs. Ensign's mother, who is 90 years of age. 1 Mr. Michael O’Connell will hold a public sale on. his farm on Feb. 14. He will locate in JameStdwn where he purchased the D,t. Clarence Lackey property several days ago. 'Mr. G. F. Siegel was in Cincinnati Saturday on a business trip. Mrs. J . BL Mijbum has been quite sick with the grip but i s much. im­ proved a t th is time. Mr. Samuel Kildow, who was taken to th e ' Soldier's Home in Dayton .Beme-'rime ago wav operated upon last week. While the operation ac­ complished all. the physicians hoped for, i t is- said another will be neces­ s a ry in a short time.’ Mrs. J . M. Finney has been in a ■very critical condition, suffering With pneumonia. We notice from the Dayton Sol­ diers’ Home report that IP veterans in the institution died last week. The youngest was 72, of which, there were four, and the oldest 84. Of the 3684 residents a t the home, 983 are in th e hospital. Mr. John Ross has been having a tnsitel with the grip the past week. j Mrs. Effie. Horst, daughter of Dr. H. C. Middleton of Yellow Springs,, died about midnight Thursday in Washington C. fi., where Bhe has been making her home for some time. She had been taking a course in nursing in a hospital in tha t .city When taken sick, death'being due to cancer. The husband died about two years ago, and two small sons and a daughter survive. They have been under the care of the I, 0 . 0 . F. Home in Springfield. She is also survived by her "aged father, Miss Belle a t home and Mrs. Charles Red- key of Leesburg. The funeral was held in Leesburg Sabbath. Friday was an ideal day fo r Mr. G. Hog to make his appearance, view hi* shadow and hibernate fo r another, six weeks [ready for spring. The day was one of the coldest of the winter, the mercury not getting much above zero. Saturday found the mercury about 20 above, whett people felt th a t backbone of the cold wave had been broken, but by Sabbath a high wind with plenty of fine Snow rant the. gauge below the zero marie. I t was one of the worst days ever experienced in th is section. Dialing With Trouble*. We shrink instinctively from troubles as We shrink from hard and painful tasks; we cannot esenpo the suffering they bring; but wo decide whether they shall weaken of strengthen us. It, lies with us to receive them ns enemies or as friends. They offer us fortitude, pa* tleace, courage, strength, growth or cowardice, bitterness, despair; we can* not prevent them from coming to pa, but we caft decide? whether they shall help or hinder us In our life purposes. No U«o! “Why don't you yawn when he stays too long?’ inquired the mother. “Then he’ll take the hint and go, 1 did that very thing,” confessed the daugh­ ter, “and he told me what beautiful teeth I had.” CASTOR 1A T U KM Y m K m A h n j i B m j M BMW* th# «**»**«*#* r , fiii.iii 5,000 People Can Shop in This Big Store— All on One Floor— Without Crowding ^ ^ a ^ w a iPa*laMMiM»Ma.san nTMT. -JL ' ~ C t r , 5,000 People Can Shop in This Big Store— all on One Floor— Without Crowding BUSHNELL BLDG., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Coats, The February Sales of 1917 in Every Section o f the Store Begin Saturday the 10th Suits, Waists, Blankets, Comforts, Draperies, Rugs and Other Floor Coverings* Underwear, Hosiery, Linens, Cotton Goods, Etc. » ( i Spring Prices Will Be From 2 5 Per Cent to 4 0 Per Cent Higher than February Sale Price Quotations Room Size Rugs Savings From 2 5 to 4-0 Per Cent on Spring Prices. 'These are. the Rugs tu be offered—the exact amount we have to sell before the ad­ vance prices go into":effect. Early choosers will be bene­ fited by having best choice of patterns. -Make it a .point to attend the sale early. $14.90 Each—Later Price. $19.50. Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet; 17 patterns. $16 90 Each—Later Price $22.50 Brussels Rugs, size 11-3x12 feet; 9 patterns, $18.90 Each—Later Price $25.00. Brussels Rugs, 19-wire; extra super quality; 21 splendid patterns . ■ ' $21.90 Each—Later Priee $29 00,. Brussels Rugs, extra super 10-wire; size 11-3x12 feet; 14 patterns, . $19.50 Each—Later Price $27.50 1Axminster Rugs, Empire quality; size 9x12 feet; 14 rich patterns. $24.75 Each—Later Price $32,50. Smith’s Velvet Rugs, wdar like iron; size 9x12 feet; 125 smart patterns. $22.50 Each—Later Price $30.00. Smith’s Axminster Rugs, extra super quality; size 9x12 feet; 22 patterns. . $39.50 Each—Later Pride $29.00 Royal Axminster Rugs, highes grade; size . 11-3x12 feet; 9 patterns. $32.50 Each—Later Price $42.50 Biglow Electra Ax­ minster Rugs, size 9x12 feet; 27 patterns. $42 50 Each—Later Price $55.00. Trewan Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet; 17 splendid patterns, Wool Fibre Rugs much less , in price—$7.48, $8,90. Size 9x12 feet. Up to $ 30.00 SU ITS $ 1.95 Wo w an t to tell you these a re la st season's models, and there’s only 31 Suits in a ll. B u t they are fine in m aterials and linings, also in color. One yard of goods th a t’s in these Suits is worth the price of th e en­ tire Suit. . ' Winter Suits and Coats PRICES NEXT TO NOTHING—SALE . TO CONTINUE UNT IL EVERY GAR­ MENT IS SOLD, , February—a .wintry, b lustry month. Th ink what an advantage to buy garments such & b the HOME STORE offers a t such ridiculously low prices. Think of the cold, windy month of March, in which you can wear these stylish, comfortable garments. Up to $ 25.00 CO A T S $ 1.95 Any k ind of a Coat a t th is price would be a bargain, b u t ' these* are good warm Coats,, and good style too,’ Made of. pure wpol m aterials, in splendid colors. Be here early for one of these splendid Goats a t one dollars and mnetyrfive cents, $15,00 to $20,00 Coats. Good stylish Coats— $16.50 to $20.00 Suits. All this - season’s models— ' ° $8.95 $9.95 $22 50 to $27.50 Coats. All new' models— $ 13.75 $30.00 to $32.50 Coats, Cloth or Plush-- ■ X $1750 $35.00. to $40.00 Qoats. Very high grade™ *-% * ^ $•* $42,50 to $55.00 Coats. Cloth, Plush, or Velour— $ 33.50 $21.00 to $25.00 Suits. All smart * % ...... models— ' . $26,50 to $32.50 Suits. High grade suits— $19.95 $33;50 to $52.50 Suits. Mostly all Wooltex— $ 22.50 $45.00 to $55.00 Suits. Wonderful smart Suits— $ 25:00 $65.00 to $75.00 Coats. Plush aud Velours— $57.50 to $75.00 Suits. \ the season—, The cream of $ 42.50 $3350 Children’s Colts 6 to 14 years. Your Choice of Coats a t $3 .95 to $ 5 .0 0 A ll Worth Double. Children’s Coats 2 to 6 year# Your Choice of the House $1.95, $2 .95 and $3.95 All Abou t.H alf Price Spring Wash Materials Bought la s t fall or the price would be from 25 to 35 per conb more. 12>£c Yard—New dross Ginghams, fa s t colors, L ater price 15e yard. 16e Y ard—Maiiehester Percales, every color fast, L a ter price 19c Oi»rd. 19o Yard — Galltia Cloths, the very best. L a ter price 25c yard . 12j!£Y a rd—E ve rett Sheeting, the k ind th a t wear. L a ter price 16o. 18o Yard —Romper Cloths, 81 inches wide; wash forever. The Fahien-Tehan Co. Springfield) Ohio. LUXUR0UR FURS 1-3 %. % OFF Large stocks to pick from—Muffs, Scarfs, Sets. SHEETINGS The savings on Sheetings during th is sale is miicb more than yon could possibly expect—and Sheet­ ing sa readvonc tng steadily. Bleach­ ed Sheeting— 7*4 8-4 9-4 10-4 $7oyd. 29c yd . 85oyd. 89c yd Bleached Sheeting— 7-4 8-4 9*4 10*4 35oyd, 27c yd. 82c yd. 89c yd. Curtain Scrims, Voiles and Marquisettes The prices for spring will be very much higher. These were bought far m advance. ,___ 12)£c Yard; 10 yards $1.00. Curtain Scrims, ribbon edge, hemstitched and drawn work, >2q Y a rd ; 5 yards $1,00, Marquisettes, Silk Mercerized, plain or ribbon edge, 29aa Y a rd ; 5 yards $1.26 Silk Mercerized Marquisette, 40 inches wide, plain or with hem­ stitched edge. The Fahien-Tehan Co. Springfield, Ohio 1 Blankets and Comforts While prices for next season ar« at least 50 per cent higher than present prices yet, our rule not to carry goods from the season to which it be-, longs will be lived up to. Hence these sale prices, and you will have a good part of the winter to use them, say nothing of next season. $1.69 Pair—Later, Price $2,50, Cotton blankets; extra size, gray or tan. $2.48 Pair—Later Price $3.50 Wool nap blankets, 10-4. plaids. $3.50 Pair—Later Price $4.75 Wool Hap Blankets, 11-4 size, in plaids. , . :.95 Pair—Later Price $6.50 Factory made blankets in plaids. $3.95 Pair—Later Price $5.00 Twilled Wool Blankets, wear like iron, in pretty piaids. $5.90 Pair—Later Price $7,50 St. Marys .Wool Blankets in plaids, white, gray or tan. $6.90 Pair—Later Price $9 00 St, Marys Wool Blankets, extra size, plaids, white, tan or gray. 35e Pair—Baby crib blankets. in white. 29c Each-Blankets to wrap up baby. VOmrOITS self for at least a year. Owing;to the tre­ mendous advance on all cotton goods that einter into a comfort these prices are just about half of what will be in force next season. $1.25 Comforts, covered with cheese cloth. $1.98 Comforts, silkaline ' covered both sides filled with obtton. $2.50 Comforts, silkaline covered, knotted or quilted, dark, medium or light colors. $3 59 Comforts, sateen or silkaline covered, filled with white rose cotton. Wool Comforts, Cheese Cloth Covered. Wool Comforts give more warmth than any other covering. ■ Price—2-lb., $2.25; 3-lb., $3.25; 4-lb., $3.95. Subscribe for the erald mm m i